Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
u.GaH.GLg's WHEREABOUTS.
Probably Sow TN Manitoba - Tho
poodIe Trial Resumed.

(VICtGO, july ZO.-cDcrlH MaISOO
has caused circular to be printed Of
ferino Oh lis own account a reward of
e2.5C0 for the capture Of McGarigle.
The circular viii be sent to all the
principal cities in the country.
An intimate acquaintance OF McGari-
ele's. named Chapman, tells a story OF
meeting McGarigle in Milwaukee Sun
Gav morning in the Milwaukee and ST.
Paul depot. Chapman did not then
know OF NcGarigle's escape. Not
withstanding this he was about to greet
McGsriele, when the latter gave him
the cut direct and disappeared IN the
crowd. The IMPRESSION has grown to
conviction that when Chapman saw
him McGarigle was ebont to take a
train for the Northwest, and that he IS
now safe in Manitoba.
McGariglc's father, two brothers, and
brothcr-in-law live IN Milwaukee, AMI
its perfectly natural that he should
have gone there. rs he conld take the
train Tor Milwaukee almostimmediately
after his escape from the sheriff.
The usual crowd was present in Judge
Jamcsons court this morning, when
the Proceedings in the Doodle trial
were resumed. One OF the witnesses
to-day WAS +. ". Bipper. meat CON
tractor, who was gcnerallv supposed to
have very sensational testimony to dis
close. Bipper testified that he had
bocnsupplying Cook county institutions
with meat since 1880. The second
year he was obliged to pay the commits
sioncrs $4,000 for the contract. The
next year he paid the chairman OF the
board 900 for voting for his contract.
"Now, for the year Of 1888. What
did it cost you ?" asked General stiles.
"Six thousand dollars. "
odd you pay Wasserman any OF
it,"
~ did"
"Did you pay P. McCarthy?"
az did"
Glow much?"
cone thousaLd dollars
"Why was that? ?"
"Wcll, paid him nothing the year
before, and he said he wouldn't vote for
ne unless ! made up the next year.
old Van Tclt get any,"
"a hjtle something"
"How much y
Thirteen hundred dollars"
Glow did You come to pay him more
than tie others?"
"He said he was working harder for
me. Ho was champion. lie said he
was Offered two thousand dollars from
another man
"How about Lynn -
~ paid lin five hundred dollars.
"How did you pay this money -
"Oh. / slipped it into their pockets
sometimes. -
"Ihcy used wear to sack-coats,
didn't thcy?"
- don't know about that. always
found the pocket Laughter.
In 1881 and 1885 the contracts cost
Upper 10000.
Eipper further testified that during
1880 he acted as agent for tho commits
sioners to collect assessments from sub
contractors who supplied milk and
bread. The money obtained from this
source was dishurscd rs follows To
Niosen, $500; Mcdonald, St35 Ley
den ("for the boys y. 81, 2Oo; Hlehm,
$500; McCiauGhery, $500. Bipper said
a grocery firm for whom he secured a
contract paid him 10 per cent. Of al
the sales TO the county.
After Upper came Commissioner
Mcdonald and Elisha Robinson, whole
sale grocer, each of whom hid turned
States evidence. Mcdonald has al
WAYS passed as "reform member OF
tho county board, but had not taken
the oath OF his Office six days
when he commenced receiving money
for his vote. The evidence Of Nc
Donald directly involved Commission
els Wren, Casselman, Van Pelt, Ochs,
and Mccarthy in similar practices.
Grocer Robinson gave complete
list OF the enormous sums he had pad
in brides from month to month foi
years. Until 1855 he gave regular IL
per cent. Oh sales. Then the rate was
increased to Il per cent. until the
county became unable to cash any
more warrants.
The State has still in reserve over
hundred Witnesses, many Of whom
have revelations fully as startlingas any
q